I have a wireless logitech mouse. Will I need to have both USB receivers plugged in or will one work for both the keyboard and mouse?
38289
As long as the logitech mouse is "unifying" (little orange asterisk) they can work off a single receiver.
2162577
I think the answer is YES. As for the Microsoft brand that i use, you will definitely need a separate USB transceivers for the keyboad and mouse. But I know if a Logitech brand (i don't have the model name off my head now, but a friend of mine bought it from Amazon last year) that uses a single universal Bluetooth usb transceiver for both keaboard and mouse.
1062068
You're right, a USB mouse and keyboard can usually be connected on a single port via a hub or wireless adapter. Perhaps separate connections are required to support the virtual mouse and keyboard features.
1500687
Use a Blue Tooth Device. I did find ONE, and only one, wireless keyboard and mouse that also worked through the USB port with an USB to OTG adaptor; the receiver plugged into the USB 2.0 side of the adaptor while the other end plugged into the USB port of the Mach Speed. The keyboard/mouse was sold under the Inland name. An attempt with a Logitech failed.
1602835
I have not been able to find any USB receiver sold separately for the Kinobo mouse. I'm not sure if a there is a "universal" receiver that would replace the one that comes with the mouse, as typically, they are configured to worked together.
1365503
Interesting question. Should work since the mouse receiver is usb and of course the keyboard is usb. The device then attaches the selected usb port to the 'outgoing' usb. I use it to switch between two pc's to a printer.
240590
There is one little USB transmitter for both mouse and keyboard. It hides inside the keyboard on the back when not in use and possibly in the mouse too. They don't each have a separate USB transmitter just one for both.
450263
Sorry, I have no knowledge or experience with either of these devices. It works fine with ordinary wired USB keyboards and mice.
1998285
Looks like you should be fine. The keyboard uses Logitech's UNIFYING receiver, and the M525 shows up on the Logitech site as using the same UNIFYING receiver system as well. There are restrictions as to how many you can connect to a single receiver too, so that needs to be considered. I would double check the mouse and confirm that it's using the UNIFYING receiver just to be safe.
994871
Yes, it will work. Just push the connect button on the receiver and the mouse and they will be paired. I had absolutely no problem with the replacement USB receiver I bought.
1404417
I bought a cheap usb hub and have used wired mouse and keyboard. Not sure if wireless works. I do know blue tooth mouse and keyboard work.
38617
I need to replace a Microsoft mouse that has been dropped once too often. Will this mouse work with a Microsoft receiver? I don't want to take up another USB port.
1998284
According to the specs yes...this is what I just saw and you, too, can read about it. Plug it. Forget it. Add to it.Tiny Logitech Unifying receiver is so small it can stay in your notebookAdd a compatible wireless mouse without the hassle of multiple USB receivers. Learn more>
323069
Yes, but you will need a logitech unifying receiver (available for under 10 bucks). Logitech is competing with Bluetooth and making there own receivers going away from the universal Bluetooth. On the universal receiver plus side you may have up to 6 devices synchronized. I keep two pointing devices per computer so this works for me. Logitech also claims their own receiver will eliminate the double click problem that occurs with some mice as they get older; but that remains to be seen. If you do not want to buy another receiver you make take the one from home but that defeats the convenience end so just get another receiver. Good Luck.
1428784
I have used Bluetooth keyboards and mouses, but prefer Logitech parts that use the tiny unifying receiver. Takes up one USB port for both, and range is superior, they also connect at boot, don't need to wait for the BT drivers to load.
1590177
The wireless mouse is completely separate from the keyboard. Both do, however, use the same USB connector, so bear that in mind. If you want to use the keyboard one place and the mouse somewhere else, they both have to use the same usb connector.
1528982
No, definitely not. I lost my USB receiver, and I researched it out for a definite answer. It is impossible to get another USB receiver that will speak the exact coded signal that your mouse is set to. The upside of this is we never have to worry that someone else in our office is going to inadvertently override our mouse signal, but the downside is that the mouse is forever useless without the unique USB receiver it is matched to.